davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-08

Latest and best styles OF
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren'sslippers ever shown in
Xankten at
JACOB MAX s. SON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-08

Wanted-Gih for general house.
work for family of three. Must be gooi
ccok and laurdress. Address will
reference. Mrs. s. II. STAFFORD.
Care OApr. STAFFORD,
Fort Randall, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-08

The finest Misses and Chill
dren's spring heel shoes at
JACOB MAX 81 SON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-08
THE WEATHER

Max. Thermometer SO.
Min. Thermometer "a.
*tDenotes. trace of rain fall.
MEAN TEMPERATURE.
For August z. 1887, s0.3,
For the same date during the past thirteen
e. q. THOMPSON,
sere't Signal Corps. q. 8. A..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-08

On Wednesday evening the Sd inst,
between Rsy. Mr.. Hagers residence
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-08

Wanted to rent o good sized house or
or about Sept. 1st. Apply at the Boston
dry goods house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-08

Whom BABY was sick, wo gave her Csstor,a,
Whom she Was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whom she became Miss, she CLING to Csstoria,
Whom she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wants.

MISUNDERSTANDING ($2 a week. q aitua-
~ ton as h~ousekeeper or to do general
work by q strong settled German woman. Re-
ferencea furnished. Apply over pederson's
grocery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-08
For Rent.

no RENr-House, eight rooms, good we'll,
= fine shade trees with barn for four horses.
from Aug. lat, Corner 2na and Mulberry
streets. hent $40 per month
WILCOX q WILLIAMS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-08

aFFlCE rooms to rent, rs finely fnished NJ
~ any IN the city and centrally located; also
o furnished room in residence part of the city
ut reasonable rates. Apply to
DUDLEY sRIOHEY d GROSS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13
A COmical Mixture.

20 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
am reminded, by the amusing story in last
Sundays Journal about the mixing up of one OF
Dr. Talmages sermons with political matter by
tipsy reporter, OF very much the same sort OF
comical calamity that befell letter of Henry
Ward Beecher to the Journal in 1885, or there
abouts. Some Of the old residents will remem-
Der that he made contract at that time with
an Eastern speculator to deliver series
of lectures at 5000 night Il think it
cred here in Masonic Hall. He was
soundly berated for selling himself out" in that
fashion and some of his old church members
here were among his harshest censors. To ex-
plain his action he wrote to the Journal letter
of near a column in length, which put in
hand" at once to give him the benefit Of his de-
Tense as soon as possible. A rather pretentious
young fellow by the name of White. from
Pap Taylor's"-had recently become fore
man and boastful Of the
improvements he intended to make in the ar
rangement and appearance of thu paper. Ihad
him send me the proof of Mr.. Beecher's letter
--as always did all matter, original or selected
and found 1t correct On another galley was
an article from New York paper on ..Aerated
Bread. then new invention. That was correct,
too OF course. | gave neither article any fur
ther attention. So you may judge of my amaze
ment on glancing at the first page the next
| morning, to find under tho caption,
Letter from Rev. Henry Ward Beecher," the
| first paragraph of the letter in good order,
| followed by couple of ''sticks' about "aerated
bread" Then another piece Of the letter fol
| lowed by more bread, and the whole letter thus
| 'sandwiched" in slices between thick LAYERS OF
! the newly invented bread. l republished the
letter the next day in proper condition and wrote
MIR. Beecher an explanation of the cataclysm of
the foreman's intelligence that had made wreck
of two good articles in one smash. Mr.. Whites
resignation was requested promptly. You may
see the whole affair In your files of 80, / think
| but am not sure that it was not later
| B. R. SuLGRoyE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13

Win Youse, of Dayton. was at home Sunday
Charles Boyce is home from visit in the South -.
Hon. j, s. Buckles. Representative. spent Sunday
at home. Miss Belle Davidson has gone to Rich
mond to visit for few weeks. George Decker, of
Macksburg, o. is in the city visiting his brother R. NJ.
Decker Mr.. Decker will probably remove here
Aaron Metzger, of Cincinnati. was in the city last
Sunday - Col John Bridgland of Richmond spent
last Sunday here. Miss Goodn, who had charge of
School at Portland has resigned her position there
and is expected to arrive home Revival meet
ings at the Presby terrain and M. E. Churches at
tracing great deal of attention and good work is
being done. Two hundred and forty-nine persons
have united with the M. E. Church during the
revival that has continued nine weeks. Lou Hick-
man, of Cowan was in the city Monday MIR. and
Mrs Frank Hereford of Sheldon. ILL.,. in the city
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Brundage. Charles
+. Adamson has returned from Peru. Miss Mamie
Boss has returned from visit to friends in Cincin-
Col P. A. B. Kennedy of Chicago. is in Munce,
visiting his sister Mrs. DR.. M. James. -.
The attendance at the Owl concert. given in the
Royal Rink last Tuesday evening. under the direc-
ton of the ladies of the Associated Charities was
well attended several hundred persons being in the
rink. Mr.. George McCulloch acted as conductor of
the concert VIM. j. Cunningham of Huntin gton,
was in the city few days last week. business.
Miss Lolita Bishop of Dayton, o. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Bishop. Miss Decker, of Macks
burg, O., is the guest of her brother r. M Decker.
Musical College. Mrs Maggie Strum, HILL OF
Chicago. is visiting her parents here The young
| folks of the town making arrangements for
hop" to be given in Hu,nmels Hall, next Wednes
day evening. "A very pleasant dance given by
Miss Blanche Shipey last Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13
miscellaneous Surrestions

You can take out spots from wash goods by
rubbing them with the yolk of eggs before wash
ing.
The luster of morocco may be restored by var
nishing it with the white of On egg Apply with
q sponge.
Salt as a tooth powder is better than almost
anything that can be bought It keeps the teeth
brilliantly white and the gums hard and rosy
For oyster patties, line small patty pans with
puff paste, into each pan put six OYSTERS bits of
butter, pepper and salt, sprinkle over q little
flour and hard boiled eggs, chopped (allewlng
about two eggs for six pattiesl. cover with
upper crust, notch the edges and bake. serve
either in the pans or remove them to a larger
platter
Angel Cake las made in Londcnl Take the
whites OF six fresh eggs and beat them to a
froth; then add six ounces ct best white pow
dered sugar and teaspoonful of vanilla flavor
ing. Into this stir lightly four and ope-half
ounces OF the finest white -four which must be
perfectly dry-in4act, it is much better warmed.
Pour the whole at once into tin about half
filling it,, and instantly transfer to with
good regular heat, neither too hot nor too cool.
When baked do not put it in cold place at once,
but let 1t gradually COOL
Lovers of chocolate in any and every form can
make this addition to a common custard pie:
Beat an egg to stiff froth. then add pulverized
sugar and grated chocolate, with half teaspoon
full of vanilla; spread this on top OF the pie and
let it harden for a moment in the oven Or you
may prepare it in still another way: Put the
chocolate in a basin the back Of the stove and
let it melt lido not put drop of water with it'll
when melted beat the one egg and some sugar in
with it. In the latter case 1t will be regular
chocolate-brown in color, and in the other sort
OF gray.
Glycerine is recommended as an infalible in
gredent of all lotions, and some people never
seem to find out that glycerine does not agree
with their SKINS Certain delicate, fne-textured
sort of skins grow only rougher and rougher I'M
der the application of glycerine; for their unfort-
| innate possessors the universal remedy is only
| trial and a nuisance, and vaseline and camphor
ice, rose salve and the various cold must
| be substituted. Those who can't use elycerine
| in any other way sometimes find two three
drops OF it very useful in allaying an irritation
| from slight cold in the throat.
| It is said by some authorities tina. the pillow
| sham is going, but the demand for handsome
| ones still continues and it will be a long time
before all good Housewives give up the use OF an
| article which adds so much to the attractive ap-
pearance of the bed during the day, ard gives 1t
| a look of neatness it could not otherwise have.
A rumpled pillow-case does not look neat, and
as for changing them every morning that Is
something that cannot be thought of in most
households. The latest style of pillow sham il
made Of linen or very fine cotton. and is trimmed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13
Wabash.

A. M. Atkinson returned on Wednesday evening
from very pleasant visit TO DeTIand, Fla Wabash
Lodge, No. lao, X of p held social on Tuesday
evening at the lodge The attendance was quite
large These socals will be held monthly during the
remainder of the winter Mr.. and Mrs NJ R.
Gardner will give musicale next Tuesday even
ing at their residence Maple street. The Old
Folks concert at the Presbyterian Church on Friday
evening for the benefit of the pipeorgan fund was
of the enjoyable events of the season. The
the attendance liberal ~ Mrs. Harry McMongal
has just returned from visit to friends at Button
The ladies' of the NJ f. Church next
Wednesday evening will give an orange So
visiting Win Maple, of the Citizens Bank Mr. f.
w. Morse entertans number of friends next
Wednesday evening Judge and Mrs. Hendry. of
Lawrence Kan, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
s. Ross during the past week Miss Flora James. of
Greencastle and Miss Eta Reynolds of Marion spent
last Sunday with Ed Bechto aud Miss Laura Bechtol.
- Mrs. Arthur Burrell is the guest of friends in
Akron, o.. Mrs. Charles w. Davis is visiting her
parents at Huntington The Young Womans Chris.
tan Temperance Union holds valentine social at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hibben, of Elkhart spent Sunday
with relatives in this city Martin Van Buren, has
returned from Fort Wayne, Lima and Mas
sllon. o., where he attended receptions on
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday evening"
Felix Stone of Winamac. is visiting William Stone
and wife, OF this city. Three performances for the
benefit of the local Knights of Pythias lodge will be
given at the opera house this week by comic opera
company Viii Yarneile last week visited relatives
in Fort Wayne. Miss Ella NcHenry spent last Sun
day in Peru Miss Lou Ridinger is spending fort
night with relatives at Loganspcrt .Milt Hartel
spent Sunday with friends in Marion Mr. and Mrs
Sam Simon entertained Hertz of Frankfort. or
Sunday last Mrs. Benjamin Wolf has returned
Sophie Rettig. on Tuesday returned from visit t.
friends in Logansport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13
Rockville.

William T. Turner. VINO was created Pythian
Knight, Tuesday evening, left for GAINESVILLE Wis,
Thursday noon. He will take course in teegraphy.
THE Rev. o. R. Bebee and wife gave a social at
the Methodist parsonage Tuesday evening There
large attendance, especially Of young people.
and an enjoyable occasion %. NJ Batman and wife
are home from visit to cambridge. Judge McNutt,
of Terre Hautes leading attorneys, attended Cir.
cult Court Wednesday. Mrs. George Baker and
children with her parents at Bloomingdale for
short trip On Tuesday evening the members of
the rifle team gave their second banquet
at the Parke Hotel. Douglas Griffith who recently
became follower of Blackstone, down from
Charlottesville Wednesday. filing foreclosure suit
in court The Hon. r. B. F. PIERCE. of Crawfords
vile. was in town Friday Licensed to we'd
William o. Smiley and Mary c. Clark. Jackson Grant
Thomas and Ida Jane Phipps. James T. Daley and
Florence e. Cook. George p. DAILY returned from
Arcola, ILL.,, Thursday evening where he passed a
week looking after his farm. Frank NJ Bryant has
formed partnership with his uncle. Frank NJ. How
ard in the pension business VIII j. White in
Shelbyville, Thursday. While there he met Sam
Lang. former Rockvillian, prosperous and
happy. Miss Lizzie Allen, of Terre Hauto is the
guest of Miss Rena Rice. Mrs. Sarah A. Lambert
recalled to Tuscola. ILL.,. by the sad intelligence
that her aged brother death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13
A URORA TEA STORE PRICE LIST.

4 URORA TEA STORE PRICE LIST.
SUGARS.
81 for 16 fbs granulated.
81 for II lbs Coffee A.
ST. for is fbs soft, A.
81 for 10 Ii white, G.
81 for 20 lbs yellow
1Sc per ID for good Rio, Roasted.
zoe per ID for finest Rio roasted.
25c per b for Java and Rio. blended.
SOC per b for Government Java, roasted.
Green coffee from Ice to zoe per 10.
TEAS
15c per ID good Colong.
25c per fb fine Oolong.
Csc per ID good Imperial.
6Oc per ID for all the best grades.
These Teas are guaranteed a,ts first,class.
1Oc for l can Folks Tomatoes
25c for 3 string beans.
15c for 2 cans succotash.
15c for 2 cans best pumpkins.
25c for z cans best table peaches.
15c for l best table peaches.
Zoe for 3 cans best corn.
25c for Q cans best Yarmouth corn.
25c for 3 cans gooseberries.
25c for 3 cans damson plums.
DC for l magic pumpkin.
Our canned goods all fresh and new. and guar.
DRIED FRUITS, ETC.
12iac per ID finest French prunes.
Csc for 3 lbs English currants.
25c for A fbs best dried apples.
25c for 5 fbs fancy Valencia raisins.
Csc for Is TBS best hominy.
Zoe for z lbs oatmeal.
FLOUR.
All the best grades nstantly on hand.
Prices guaranteed to be as low as any in the city
TOBACCO.
1Oc for Il ID Star.
25c for ID fine cut.
25c for 10 Big Sam.
Sac for ib j. Il.
SOC for 10 Royal Gem.
Two dozen different brands to choose from.
Free delivery to all parts of the city.
A. GLADDEN.
158 West Washington Street.
Telephone 651.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13
NlunCie.

Miss Jennie Neely goes TO Florida ncxt Tuesday to
>cman until April in the interest of The Southern
chautauGua Fred Klopher is making arrangements
10 go Germany time next summer to visit his
parents and his native place The many friends of
Mrs Burson will be glad know that her health is
much improved since she arrived at Georgetown Col
Miss Mamie daughter of Frank Bratton is qu te
ri at her home North street Miss Matte Hevie
who has been quite sick at her home of this city,
q slightly better Mrs. II. W. Stewart, vino has
been dangerously sick with typhoid pneumonia for
the last ten days is Somewhat improved and her ply
sican has strong hopes OF her recovery II. John
son, Of Oakvillc. in Munco Saturday John E.
Banta viii soon take his place postmaster
DIR. Is. Il. Spann OF Anderson was in Muncie Nednes.
day, attending meeting of the board of pension
AraGaR. james Royce is aopae from the Fast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13

Miss Grace Huston is visiting Miss Kitty Morris in
Indianapolis DIR. L. L. Todd, Of Indianapolis.
in Paris last Tuesday to treat City Treasurer Wallace
for sciatica. Hon. George Elliott, of Hamilton o.,
is visiting relatives in This city Mr. and Mrs.
Maulc Sholem have returned from visit in Cleves
land. DIR III. S. Bell has returned from southern
California. Mr.. w. B. Sheriff and Henry Mullins
will start next week for California and will go by the
of New Orleans, stopping off there for the Mardi
Gras- Mrs. Gather McCarty of Shelbyville H.. is
visiting relatives in this city Miss Cora Westfa
of Terre Haute is visiting friends in this city Mrs
G. " Jaquith visited relatives in Indianapolis last
week. Miss Cora Wilson returned home from
Terre Haute last Wednesday, and was
| accompanied by her brotherin-law. Mr..
Alynn Adams -. Miss Myrtle Lawson visited
relatives in Indianapolis last week Miss Marcea
ONeal of GAINESVILLE o., is visiting her cousin Frank
Mills in this city Arthur Easton is visiting rela
tves in Charleston, Ill. Miss Juliet Howard, of
Evansville Ind. is visiting her sister Mrs. Boyer in
this city, and Miss Lola Howard who has been visit
ing Mrs. Boyer for some time returned to her home
in Evansville, Ind Bert McCoon and WI Alex
ander, of Chicago were in the city last week j. J.
Stevenson in Galesburg last week Captain
Cossett has gone to Cincinnati. leaving Tuesday
&c. W. Powell of Chicago A. @. Barnes, of Tay-
lorville Albert Alschuer. of Racine, Wis; Charles
Sprague, of st. Louis; William H. Kaufman, of Chi
cago; Ralph Garrison, of Cincinnati, and W. E. Hen
drck. of Terre Haute the guests of friends in
this city last Sunday and the first part Of tho week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13
St. Joseph.

Misses Emma Ordell and Amelia Kreger and Mrs
Daugherty, of Phlo, guests of friends in this
city this week Frank Sims moved his family to
MAYHEM this week Misses Dora and Mile Lainey
OF Ogden, are visiting Miss Mamie McCown. Miss
Dixie Haworth, of Stanton, in st. Joseph We'd
nesday.. Mrs. Brewer, mother Of Grant Brewer
will reside in st. Joseph in the future Mrs Anna
r. Hay and son have returned from visit with
relatives in Sidney and Hammond Miss Ida Purcell
is guest of III. B. Irons and family at Bloomington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13
Columbus.

OuMonday evening Miss Hattie Rawley one OF the
most popular young ladies' of thiscity. married TO
Max c. Deming. young merchant OF Edinburg---.
Mf. Frank Griffith. of Chicago. visited his parents
here this week Mrs. r. II. Leck and daughter. OF
Indiana polls visited Mrs Reuben Snyder this week
Mrs Garthwaite. of Kansas City. is visiting her
parents Mr.. Jas. A. Parkinson and wife MT. Z.
w. Moore and wife and Mrs. Custor visited friends
in Jsffersonvle this week Mrs. Trausiey, Mrs.
Davis and Miss Thompson returned home to Logans-
this city. VIM. MARYLAND and wife of Kansas, are
visiting their old home after an absence OF
eight years The Knights of Labor gave
a charity ball Thursday. evening which
was pleasant and profitable affair
Mr. VIII Mooney entertained about thirty Of his
.'homeless young men friends Friday evening.
The children and friends of Mrs Everson gave her
pleasant birthday party on Tuesday evening" Rob
ert Klein of Germany is visiting Henry Lang of this
city Miss Laura Dainty will fill engagement
in the lecture course, here. tomorrow evening
Miss Mamie Lewis of Dupont is Visiting friends in
this city Miss Jennie Mansfield Of indianapolis.
the guest of w. w. Stader her uncle for couple
of weeks. Miss Laura Olmstead for the past five
years a missionary to Siam. has been visiting her
nephow. John Bernham, of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

DARGAINS--. ~-@-8
ID zoe broom for 12iac.
25c broom for 15c.
SOC broom for 200
55c for IS fb sack best -four.
4.35 per brl for best -four guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
$50 per brl fer Guaranteed -four: buyers must
Best boted meal per 100 tbs 81.
Akron oatmeal per rs 8 aac.
German buckwheat per ib 3l2c
LIB package bird seed and cutie bone Sc.
fb imported maccaroni verfniceili 12l2c.
cans domestic oil sardines 25c
LIB package Cardova. Manila, Thurbsrs No. 81.
or Dilworth's coffee Zoe.
dozen large choice lemons 15c
BIB can choice table peaches 12c.
Johnson's pearl starch per ID Sc.
Johnson's lump gloss starch per ID 4l4c
Common rice per b &c.
Good rice per To 3i9c.
Large machine pickles per dozen 7loo
Large machine sweet pickles per dozen 10e
Small sweet pickles per dozen Sc.
Gerkins per dozen 1Oc
Fancy sweet mixed pickles per quart loo.
Good cider vinegar per gallon iOc
Whole Goldfish per I'd 4l4c.
Choice homeless Goldfish per fb 41dc
Best dairy salt per barrel 95c.
lOc sack fine table salt for &C.
Good single wash board 10c
Best ware willow baskets zoe. 3Oc. 100 and Goo.
Large wooden sleeves 7l2c
Large tin sleeves 15c.
Fancy lunch baskets with cover and strap Toe.
Three.hoop red cedar bucket SOC.
Jute clothesline 1Oc.
Cotton clothes-ne 15c.
Heavy braided halter and strap 15c-
Large heavy wooden back horse brush loo.
No curry-comb DC.
Good heavy scrub brush Sc.
Extra good shoe brush with dauber 10c.
Best Star candles to the ID 12c
lbs large English currants 25c.
/ ID dried California apricots zoo.
3aa lbs choice raisins 25c-
ID orange or lemon peel loo.
lbs choice common dried apples 25c.
lbs guaranteed new Turkish prunes 15e.
fbs extra choice new French prunes 25o.
L feya ed Cali chesC
tb finest evaporated California pitted piums 200.
Finest French peas mushrooms per can 200.
Carpet tacks per dozen 15c
Essence of lemon vanilla per bottle 2 l2c.
Large assortment of Dodson's and Hills bottled
goods at onehalf the usual selling price.
Comb honey per fb 1Oc.
DC size Dobbins's securing polish for 1c.
Pure gum mrcilage, bottles for 1gc.
Benjamin Brookss toilet soap, SC size for 10.
ALI goods guaranteed.
M. NJ. WILLIAMS.
81 and SO West Washington street,
Telephone 675.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13
Rushviflo,

Rev. W. II. Sands is entertaining relatives from
Dublin. Ind The friends of Hon. j. j. Spann will
be glad to learn that he is slowly recovering from his
severe illness Miss May Hackeman is visiting
friends in Kokomo John Biere of Elwood. has
been visiting friends in city The semi-annual
missionary and ministerial convention of the
Christian Church of Indiana will be
held here, beginning next Tuesday. the
18th. and continuing three days. Miss Lulu Plough
is visiting friends in Greenfield James Garn has
returned from Kansas, and will remain in Indiana.
Miss Nora Welborn of Knghtstown. is the guest
of relatives here. Lon Link, of the Rush County
Bank, is pleasure trip in the South. Rev. S. r.
Frazier will occupy the U. P. pulpit in Columbus to-
day. - Miss Laura Henley ~ spending Sunday with
relatives in Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-13
II EETER CUTS BELOW ALL OTHERS

Notice TO customers.
have purchased the grocery store of Z. d. Bry.
ant ISL West Washington street, Dan Lemons old
stand, which will furnish with complete stock OF
groceries; meat market in connection. VIII continue
to sell at my cut prices.
SUGARS.
81 for 16 TBS granulated sugar.
ST. for II TBS confectionery sugar.
81 for Is TBS soft A sugar.
ST for 10 TBS white extra sugar.
81 for 20 tbs light sugar.
TEAS
25 cents for / ID Gunpowder tea.
% cents for l fb Imperial tea.
% cents for 10 Oolong tea
CANNED GOODS.
5 cents for ] 3 ID can apples.
7la cents for can blackberries.
Zig cents for ] red cherries.
Tia cents for string beans.
7a2 cents for 1 ID best lard.
7l2 cents for l b Kingans best shoulders.
Ga cents for l ID Kingans shoulders.
10 cents for dozen pickles.
20 cents for I'd good plug tobacco.
25 cents for i 10 good fnecut tobacco.
"a cents for l b J. T. Tobacco.
12l9 cents for / ID good honey.
SOAPS.
Zig cents per bar for Palm Leaf soap.
3l9 cents per bar for Big Gun soap
3ie cents per bar for for Plymouth Rock soap.
3ls cents per bar for Big Bonanza soap.
3le cents per pound for Kyang soap.
gig cents per bar for Imperial Olive soap.
Sle cents per bar for India soap.
SO East New York street j. P. KEETER.